davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-18
Local Notes.

The ladies' Of the Second Presbyterian
Church will entertain their friends with ice
cream, cake, ETC., at the church lawn, jack
SON street, near HARDWOOD, tonight.
The rain has commenced and we will
doubtless have plenty oft soon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-18
Election Returns

are coming in slowly, but Patterson the
Peoples Druggist, says that he can furnish
the pros and anti with the coolest and pur-
est soda water in town--also the finest cigars
and tobacco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-18
1, o. o. II.

Notice is hereby given that this Lodge
has moved to Adam Schaub's Hall, No. ZIG
Elm street. Meetings, s p. m, every Tues
day. y. W. DIXON, X. s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-18
Fire-PJace Heaters.

Smith e. Co. are agents for Fuller a War
ner Co.'s "Splepdid" Fireplace Heather
and Wrought-Iron Ranges.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-18
The Chickering Piano,

The standard piano Of the world. For sale
by c. II. Edwards, 1888 and 735 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-18
For Rent.

Nice Cottage on Cabel street; cistern
water Apply ll16 Cabel street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-18
The Grove School,

The Grove SCHOOL,
For all grades, Sept. D. Thorough ana sys-
tematic work catalogue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-18
Now Novelties az HiIIyer's

Gallery. 7Ol Elm street. Curled corner Wig
netts. No extra charge. Call and see
thpm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-18
THE CITY.
LAWYER AND NOTARY
w. l., MCDONALD. GOi Main ST..
Alwnya nj his Office.

ENTIST-Charles Il. Lewis,
Postotlice Building, Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-18

.1a=--s,s.> DENTISTS-Drs Joking u
49,: w. G. Jones, over China Hal
{YNIIJLpN Nos. S03 Main and SOiElm ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15
ALL SORTS.

1t is said that Charlie Ames is a daily
attendant at the meetings of the State
Dairy association.
The cheerful G. E. Locke is once more
in this vicinity, but where is Dave
Blakely?
Sidewalk Inspector De Haven yester-
day left box of HavanaS at police
headquarters for his fellow officers to
smOke-off duty, of course. It's boy
and the mother is doing well.
Mayor AmeS-Blaine seems to think
he is president, and issued proclama-
ton because Cleveland did.
Well, they've finally managed to send
poor Aid. Peter Sauer to Jail for selling
a glass of beer, and a great moral work
has been accomplished. He should
have had Erwin to defend him.
Mark Murphy, the Irish comedian
now playing at the Hennepin avenue
theater, tells a good story in his inim-
liable way upon Pat Rooney. Some
one was telling Rooney that he had
played this country so much that he
should visit Australia and give the
United States rest. mo, he hadn't
better go to Australia" spoke up Evans,
of Evans q Hoey; There are too many
kangaroOs there"
And phat's the difference" re-
spOnded Rooney. "Ain't their money
as good as anybody else's?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15
MILLING aiATTERS.
The Water Bad and Market Ditto

The Water Bad and Market Ditto
"A Source CT Revenue.
There is no change in the situation On
the platform, except that the water
power is possibly worse than week
ago, says the Northwestern Miller. The
output last week was surprisingly
large, but this was owing to heavy
work done by tie steam mills. The
weeks product was $50, 500 b2TrelS-av-
eraging 2l.7j0 barrels .daily-againSt
102,2 barrels the previous week, and
I22J00 barrels for the corresponding
time in 1856. There were fourteen
mills running to-day, which is one less
than a week ago. Eight of these have
steam. and are getting out the major
portion of the -four ground. The re-
manning six are of the medium and
smaller classes, and they are having
good deal of difficulty about keeping
under Roadway. The water at the head
of the West side canal has only Occa-
siOnaIly shown over two feet depth
since Monday. and it is the general
expression of millerS that they
never before saw the river so
low. There are some mills
which have attempted TO run, but
could not keep even their empty ma
chinery in motion. Three Of these have
practically closed down fer the winter.
as any Improvement in the power until
spring is considered extremely doubt
full. In fact. the weather, being open
and mild. has been in favor of the mills
right along. and as soon as there is
solid freeze up much worse condition
of things may be expected. The daily
output at present, though difficult to eS-
innate. probably does not vary greatly
from 20 barrels. The O1fal now made 10y
the mills forms a not incOnsiderable
item of revenue, some of them selling
largely at retail at SIG per ton or over.
With wheat on decline for few days
past. the -four market has lost life and
the movement is comparatively small.
Millers in the market are shading
former prices some, but as rule not
enough To suit buyers, and the business
done is not large. Although the export
trade is generally reported very light,
one sale OF $40 cars of bakers was made
on Monday by certain local firm at
what was claimed a fair price. The
-four exports for the week were $3.50
barrels, against 100 barrels the week
lafnrp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15
MINNEAPOLIS News.
The Highly Moral Police Com
n1issionePs' New Method Of
Catching Crooks.
It Looks Like 8 Scheme to
Boom q Certain Person
Into Office.
The Paving and Bridge Build
ing OF q YeaP--The
Curtis Case.
& Receiver for the Franklin
BaZaP--The Milk Proda-
GERS Organize.
MORE SCANDALS.

The Moral Members of the Police
Commission Again at Their
Tricks.
Frank Hughes and George Moore, the
two crooks arrested Tuesday night
upon suspicion by Inspectors Lawrence
and Kinney. were discharged in the
municipal court yesterday upon prOmis
ing to leave the city. According to the in
spcctOrS. the men before leaving gave up
some information of a sensational nat
IRE. They were concerned with a man
named Murphy in the buglariZing of a
icwclrv store at OSseO. ubut after Ian
gushing in Jail for about seven weeks
were discharged for want Of evidence
against them. They stated to the in
spectOr, according 10 the latter, that the
itWelry. valued at S1.5G0. was brought
10 Minneapolis and sold for 800 TO a
paWnbrOkcr named ii. De Young, whose
place OF business is at 214 Washington
avenue south. This DeIOung came TO
MINNEAPOLIS about a year ago and was
recommended to the police of the city
rs q successful StOol-pigeOn for the de-
teciion of thieves. That is. from his
knowledge and intimacy with criminals
he would be able to furnish the police
with valuable points and information.
Some weeks ago he applied to the i'm
mortal police commission for a button
10 be pEl in lis place of business. \
button is small knob which, when
touched, would ring an electric bell at
police headquarters and thus post the
detectives when crooks known to
DE Young should visit his place.
For conveying this information
De Young asked S100 month. This
idea was warmly advocated by the
moral members Of the police commits
sion. but was opposed by the balance Of
the board. who had q strong suspicion
that the plan WAS being urged Tor the
ultimate purpose Of booming j. c.
Gowdy. who has made some pretensions
to being a detective, for the office
of chief inspector, to which he has
aSpired As he has been on intimate
terms with the De Young ii was con-
jectured that he would also be furnished
with button and given information
in advance Of the detectives. At least
some authentic rumOrS about the city
hall suhstantiate such a theory.
Mayor AmeS. when asked last night
if the above had come TO his knowledge
as a commissioner. answered that he be-
licved the report was substantially cor
rect and that the scheme was to enable
GOWdy 10 loom up as a detective of rare
ability in order that he might sUpplant
Cant IankmSOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, S7s7. 521.55.
Thre eases of contagious diseases were re-
ported yesterday.
The Amateur Opera company rehearsed at
Dyer hall last night.
Fancy upholstered chairs and rockers in
endless varieties at Bradstreet, Thurber d
Co.'S.
Sunday afternoon Rev. 4. ". Mann holds
service for deaf mUtes at Gethsemane
church.
Rev. J. j. Hall gave an interesting talk on
London at the the Swedish Baptist church
last evening.
Fine embossed leather or wood seat rock
crs, suitable for Christmas presents, al Brad
street. Thurber d Co.'S
" hat makes nicer present than one of
hose handsome parlor desks to be found at
Bradstreet Thurber d Co.'S?
sixty Years of MoTmonism was the sub
ject of an interesting address by Rev. NJ. W.
Montgomery at Plymouth church last even
ing.
hall. will furnish delicious meals for -
cents, from 10 a. IN. to 10 p. NJ, during the
week.
Make your selections for Christmas pres
ents early: have them set aside and delivered
the day before Christmas by Bradstreet
Thurber & Co., Minneapolis.
The Riverside street car driver, named
Ford, who fell under the wheels Of his car
Tuesday night. will recover. The injuries TO
his head not proving serious.
The council committee on roads and
bridges Yesterday confirmed number of
commissioners reports on condemnation
proceedings. The committee on licenses did
not meet.
Next Tuesday there will be an important
meeting of the Real Estate exchange. Three
directors viii be elected and A. J. Boardman
Will make report of the work accomplished
by the board.
Articles of incorporation were fled with
the register of deeds yesterday of the Mime
nesota Secret Service agency, with capital
of 81, 900. The officers are Charles 5.
NorthTGp. president; George II. McCluskey,
vice president; William f. Garthwart, secre-
tary; a. NJ. Dinehart, treasurer, and c. w.
Nash attorney.
Gen. c. c. Andrews. of st. Paul. in COM
pany with II. ii. Hart. secretary of the state
board of charities and corrections, visited
the county jail yesterday. Mr.. Hart was on
one of his inspection tours. and reported
that the Jail was in a cleaner and better con
dition than he had ever found it before in
Years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15
That Old Curtis Case.

The suit of J. C. Gjertson against Mrs.
NJ. A. Curtis and j. Campbell, as inter-
venor. was ON trial yesterday before
Judge Rea. This suit is brought to re-
cover possession of quantity of furni-
ture which Mrs. Curtis bought at Gjert-
sons furniture store at SO2 NicOllet ave-
nue., and afterwards turned over to
Campbell as security for a loan.
Gjertson claims that Mrs. Curtis did
not make an actual purchase of the
goods, but bought them subject to the
approval of her husband. Mr.. Camp
bell and Mrs. Curtis, as joint defend
ants, claim that an actual purchase was
made, and offered in evidence several
bills and statements which showed that
Mrs. Curtis had paid portion of the
bill and given her note for the balance.
The case will be given to the jury this
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
Sentenced For BurgIary--SevcraI
Interesting Liquor Cases.

y
Interesting Liquor Cases.
The ease Of George ByerS for forgery
was nolled.
Richard Murphy pleaded guilty to
petit larceny and was given ninety days
i'll Jail.
Fred Clark, convicted last Tuesday of
grand larceny, was given eighteen
months in states prison.
The cases of the State against Ted
Quinlan, Spike Trainer and John Wise
for assault i'll the second degree, were
continued TO Dec. &c.
Charles Merriman. indicted for grand
larceny in the second degree for burg
lariZing the wholesale liquor store of A.
SdlmOny, was tried and found guilty.
lie was given four years and six months
in the states prison.
Conrad Bayha. against whom seven
indictments were found for selling Ii
quor without a license. pleaded guilty
To one Indictment and was sentenced to
serve thirty days in the county Jail and
pay fine of $50 and the costs of prose-
cutIOn. The other six indictments were
nOiled.
When the case of Peter and Mary
Sauer, indicted for selling liquor with
out license, was called, IL. l.. Penney,
defendants attorney. interpOSed a de-
murrer TO the Indictment. on the ground
that the facts stated in the Indictment
did not constitute an OffenSe. The point
being that the Indictment stated that
Peter and Mary Sauer sold liquor with
out first procuring a license, therefore,
that the legal Inference must be that
one of them had a license and therefore
10 crime was committed. Judge Loeb
rem sustained the demurrer. and the dc
PENDANTS were discharged. The county
attorney then had Peter Sauer arraigned
on a second indictment, and or which
he stood trial and was convicted. The
court gave him forty-fve days in the
county jail and ordered him TO pay a
fine of S15 and the costs of prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15
AN OFFICIAL UTTERANCE,
Which Brought a Heavy Damage
Suit--Civil Suits,


Lunlquist, Anderson & Co., sash and
door manufacturers, have brought an
action against Robert H. Britain, who
is employed by the school board to look
after the work done by contract on the
new school buildings. for $500 dam
ages. They charge him with having
used the following language at a meet
ing of the board: Tine contractors for
the wood work fOr the Everett school
building are badly behind with the
work. and a portion Of the material fur
nished is not worth - cents Oh the dol
lar" The plaintiffs were the contract
Ors referred to. and they claim that this
report of Brittain's has greatly damaged
their business.
Calhoun, Robbins d Co. sue z. J.
Kingsley for 1927. 40 for goods sold to de-
fenaant.
Charles Russell asks for an order of
the court restraining the Adath Yes
hurim Cemetery association from bury
ing their dead in their new cemetery
near Lake Harriet. He claims that
such burial will ruin certain mineral
springs Oh his land. The matter will he
argued next Saturday.
benjamin +. Nelson ct al. have
brought suit against George L. Stevens
to quit title to lots and in block Il,
town of St. Anthony.
a transcript of judgment for s.. 59O.59
in favor of HoXie, Jaggar Il Co. and
against the Duluth Roller Mill COM
pany, Was fled yesterday.
Fraser d Shepherd ask to have me-
chanics' lien for S909.20 against John
Ii Swanson ct al. fOreclOsed.
The New Haven Clock company have
brought an action against Edward p.
Thompson TO recover Si25.33 for goods
sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15
Barnes, Hengsrer, Demond & Co.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Hennepin, District Court, Fourth Judi
cial district.
In the matter of the assignment of Ellis J.
WOolf, Jay +. Woolf and NJ. +. Wool, part
ners as WOolf Brothers, insolvents.
Notice is hereby given that Ellis j. Woolf,
Jay L. Woolf and NJ. f. Woolf, partners as
Woolf Brothers. residents of Minneapolis, in
said county, have by deed in writing, dated
December 5, a. ID. 1887, and fled in said
court on the same day, made q general as
signment to the undersigned Wallace W.
Wait, of all their property not exempt by
law, for the equal benefit of their creditors,
who shall file releases of their claims in ac-
cor1ance with the provisions of chapter 14S
Of the General Laws of the state of Mime
sofa for the year 1881, and all the amend
ments thereof, and that said Wallace W.
Wait has accepted said trust and duly quail
fed therefor.
All creditors of said insolvents claiming
any benefit under said assignment must
verify and file their claims with the under
signed, Wallace W. Wait, within twenty days
after the publication of this notice.
WALLACE w. WAIT, Assignee,
465 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
BoRGHoLTHAUs l. CAMERON, Attorneys for
said Assignee.
Dated December IS. A. D. 1887. 34s-35O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15
NIiIkmen Organize.

The shippers of milk and cream in
Minnesota held meeting yesterday
morning. in an ante room of the Win
dom hall. Articles of incorporation
were read and agreed to. 1t will be
known as the Minnesota Milk Producers
association. The stock is placed at s1O,-
GOO, with st. Paul as their headquarters.
The incorpOratorS are j. t. Ames,
Mortified: Frank Clifford, Shakopee;
A. K. Forsyth, Kenyon; Jacob Thorn,
ShakOpee; H. NJ. Matterson, Faribault,
and A. NJ. DIN, Northfield. The COM
plants here are chiefly to the effect that
the milk producers have had too much
sour milk charged back on them by
handlers, and there has also been
trouble about cans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15
b.H, D.& &c,
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.

Prices are the most effect
i've argument. 1t isn't the
amount Of space used in an
advertisement that makes
goods cheap. If the prices
aren't right, no amount of
space in the newspaper will
make them right. You've
noticed how some of the
Dry Goods houses advertise,
half page, whole page and
sometimes two pages Of our
daily newspapers; yet when
you come to compare Prices,
our little 10-inch single col
umn advertisement knocks
them higher than "Gilroy's
Kite"
Our Bargains in 4O-inch
All-Wool Dress Goods at 25
cents are clinchers.
Our 40, A and 46-inch
All-Wool Dress Goods at 35
cents cannot be matched at
double the price.
Our Gents Silk Scarfs, at
15c and 4Oc, beat the world.
Our Germantown, Saxony
and Zephyr Yarns, at &c per
skein, knock them all out.
Our Colored Silk Pushes,
at 92c, are claimed as a bar
gain elsewhere at $1.25.
Our Double-fold Wool
Yelling, 12ac, is sold by
other houses at zoe.
Our assortment of Neck
Ruchings, at 23c, cannot be
matched in this city less than
from 40 to Csc.
Our Huck Towel, at 12a9
cents, considered cheap by
big advertisers at zoe.
Our SOC Corsets are worth
75c to 81 elsewhere.
Our sc, Sc, 1Oc and 12ac
Handkerchiefs are match
less at the price.
Our Holiday stock is
marked at closing prices,
ETC., etc, to the end of the
chapter.
The prices are what does
the business. Everybody
should attend the closing
sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15

Dropping into the furniture store of
Charles p. Stevens 81 Son, on Fifth
street, reporter of the GLOBE noticed
that the enterprising proprietOrs have
recently added largely to their stock
and many new and very elegant designs
in furniture, especially suited for holt
day gifts, are on display. No less than
125 different styles of tables are shown
on the first floor, besides lovely rockers
in silk plush and embossed leather, and
the whole six floors of their great store
is crowded with wonderful variety of
beautiful sofas, chairs, hall stands, cab
nets and solid chamber suites, Office
desks, ETC., such as would rejoice any
housekeeper's heart to have. Their
prices are all marked in plain English
figures and are clear down to rock bot
tom. Just go in yourself to c. p. Ste
vens & Sons warerCOmS and you will
find our reporter correct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15
WORK FOR THE CITY.
Cost OF Paving and Bridge Build
ing During the Year.

City Engineer Rinler has been at
work upon his annual report, to he
made TO the council the first of next
year, for long time. 1t is not yet
completed, however. as all the figures
in some of the departments are not all
in. and will not be obtainable for some
days yet. The following figures show
some of the work that has been done
during the past year: The total amount
Of money expended on bridges during
the year was 1921. 529.34, of which S233,-
1881 was for new bridges, which are in
course OF construction or have been
built: new steel arch bridge, sub
structure completed. supersructure
under construction, $104. POP 10; Twen-
tieth avenue north bridge, Substructure
completed, SuperStructuIe under con-
struction, SS1, S43.SS; Franklin avenue
bridge, substructure under cOnstruc-
ton. SuperStructure contract awarded,
$45.476.44: River road bridge. at Single
creek. owing TO delay with work a tenn
pOraTy floor was put in. $1.591.GS. The
II ora fl,a 1.anOipc mazda.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15
PERSONAL POINTS.

r. E. Ainsley now presides at the clerks
desk at the Windsor.
The Svea band will give masquerade ball
at Harmonic hall Saturday evening.
Robert NJ Ross, of jackson. Mich, bust
ness manager of the Jackson Wagon works,
is registered AZ the NicolIet.
Rev. W. r. Dobbin left for Appleton Tues
day evening to attend the funeral of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". A. Mattice. who died the same day.
H. A. Holmes. of Owatonna, and c. J. Ed
wards. of Spring Valley, delegates to the
state dairymen's convention. are at the Mic
ollet.
John Mathieson, Austin; s. Leslie, Wa
SEGA; ID. II. Roe. Chicago; J. c. Curryer, Lake
Crystal; Frank Clifford, ShakOpee; A. NJ.
DIN, Mortified; a. A. Osborne, Farming
ton; II. NJ. Martson, Faribault; II. E. Hoard,
Hamline; 4. L. Bradford. Empire; d. F.
Hook. Chicago, arrived yesterday TO attend
the State Dairymen's convention, and are
stopping at the Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15
Bound to Print 1t.

BOsToN, Dec. 14.-Rev. Justin Fulton
has written Rand & Avery, saying that
he approves their reluctance to print
the horrible things in his book on, Why
Priests Should Wed, but the book must
be printed in order TO enlighten the
public. He proposes to refer to a mu-
tuafly appointed committee the queS-
ton, what parts of the work, if any,
shall be suppressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15
Supervisors of the Poor.

At the monthly meeting of the super
visors of the poor the statement of the
superintendent showed: Number of APP
plieations, All; visits by superintendent,
III; relief granted in groceries, 100,
to S5S9.40; number of pa
tients in hospitals, Nov. /, 81; received
during the month, %; now in hospitals,
"a; hospital expenses, S1,6S6.07: inmates
poor house, Nov. /, So: now in poor
house, AZ; expenses, S370; visits by city
physician, oil: total expenses, 50, 1926.
After passing number Il bills, Su-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15
Attemnted Snicide.

A man named Emar: on, fifty years
old, living at 1920 Eighteenth avenue
south. attempted suicide last night by
takrs 'hn poison known as trough on
rats lie was taken to the South Min
neapolis police station and Surgeon
Kelly summoned, who has probably sue
ceeded III saving the WOuid-be suicides
iifa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15

The total paving already done in the
rity is 1877 miles. The total number
of miles of street paved with granite is
1910: alleys. 10 miles: streets paved
with cedar blocks, 1878 miles: alleys,
SOS miles: alleys paved with asphalt, OPS
miles. The cost was S649, 76045. For
1855 there is ordered paved 5.1:59 miles,
which. with the amount already done,
will make Il total of something over
twenty miles of good, solid paving. The
estimated cost of the paving TO he done
in 1858 is Sis. 102.3S, of which the city's
portion is S43.9T9.5l, and that assessed
against the abutting property, Sl29,-
122.79. During the past year there have
been 1Gi plats of additions TO the city
flied. all containing sop lois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15
Nickel alarm clocks 81. Elliot.
G.. b. Dickens

Has big horses and mares to exchange
for small horses TO ship South. Horses
to sell on time and to exchange for real
estate. Horses can be bought of me
cheaper than anywhere else. Stock
guaranteed. All and 40 First avenue
north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-15
Cor RPceiYer.

The application ol BabcOck & Bald
win to have receiver appointed 10 take
charge of tie stock of goods of John E.
BuTson and dispose of the same for the
benefit of creditors was argued yeSter-